davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Shall We Have q Fair?

The Directors of the Huntsville Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association held
a meeting yesterday morning at the Of
fee OF Capt. J. H. Bone--a meeting that
was far from being satisfactory. 1t was
adjourned for one week in order to let
the city merchants decide by the size OF
their subscriptions whether or not they
wanted a Fair held this year.
A resolution not to hold any Fair this
Fall was offered by one of the directors
but was withheld for one week Our
citizens if they want the Fair must help
the directors out by donating thousand
dollars for this purpose, otherwise we
will have no Fair.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
DEATH AT NANTICOKE.
Another Terrible Mining Disaster-Many
He'd and Injured.

IA lieu ana Injured.
NANTICoKE, Pa, June "a A terrible min
ing disaster occurred here this morning. Il
is not known how many miners have lost
their lives. Dozens are injured. The mine
has been very badly damaged.
The explosion occurred in slope 1, Sus-
quehanna mine. Close by is the mine where
the awful disaster Of year ago happened,
whereby nearly forty were killed. The ex-
plosion was caused by carelessness, one OF
the dead miners carrying an exposed lamp
in the chamber abandoned for the quantity
of gas it contained. The names of the killed
are: John McManamin, thirty, married;
James Kelly, twenty five, single; Lotzi Wer-
bena, twenty-seven, married; Bernard Fiji
shesky, one of the injured, died a few min
utes after being taken out. Another of the
injured is dying The other two or three in
jured may recover hcManamin and Kelly
were crushed into unrecOZniZable masses.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
The Fatal Lawsuit.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 24.-News o.
a wholesale slaughter comes from Ringgold
Ca Farmers Dennis and Clark quarrelec
over the result of lawsuit, and Dennis; tc
save his life, thrust knife into Clark.
throat. Clark's aged father and brother
who witnessed the fight, then attacked Den
mis-, each armed with club. Dennis stabbed
the brother in the breast, infiicting fata
wound, and, turning, plunged his knife into
the elder Clark's heart, leaving it there
Dennis fled
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Evicted Miners Get Damages.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 24.-The Hazel
brook eviction cases came to an end last
evening. Judgment for $500 damages was
entered for each of the six evicted miners
The miners were employees of the Hazelbrook
Coke company, who occupied houses Of the
company. They were evicted for striking
Ger higher wages
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Wrestling Challenge.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Evan Lewis, the
Stranger, has challenged William Muldoon,
to wrestle him a mixed match Graeco- Roman
and catch-as- catch can, two in three, or
three in five falls, for $500 side or the
whole gate receipts, as Muldoon prefers.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
THE BOOM.

AL nOrtn Alabama Is on DoOm.
New life is taking hold of the New
South. Men are buying, selling and
getting gain. It is, in our opinion,
time to ask what does this boom mean
to the colored people?
To the majority of them it means
plenty of work and better wages.
But the important question is, what
will it mean to them when the boom
is over? Will they gain some thing
and be in POSSESSION of property and
money? Or like spendthrifts will
they be empty handed still?
These are questions which every
thoughtful colored man and women
ought to consider.
There is an old saying that fortune
knocks once at every mans door.
How ever this may be, one thing we
know, that the colored peol 10 of
North Alabama have opportunity now.
which they have not always had, and
which, if neglected now, they may
not have again.
Every loafing man now can get
fair wages. Let each man with q
family buy him home and stop rent
lug.
Il seems to us that if the several
societies of Huntsville are ever going
to do any thing for the elevation OF
our people it is time now that they
should set good example by build
ing their own Halls. 1t is useless to
say they cant do II.
The things our people need is not
city corner lots but small farms homes
in the county and Suburbs, and truck
patches.
A Colored man near Huntsville
last year planted half an acre in mel
ons and sold the Crop for $50 any
man can do the snme if he will
Our people of Huntsville aud vi
cinity have advantages which are not
Afforded them every where adal tage S
of which they ought to feel proud AMI
which they should make the most of,
we mention one; at the market house
most Of the vegetables stands are
kept by, c, lored people
Truck patches will yield quick re-
turnes and they find leady sale at
fair prices.
Lst our people quit trying to hud
die mp in the cities: buy bones in the
Suburbs and the cities will spread,
come to them by and by.
If the land owners will not sell,
then hoard their money and keep it
The time will come when he who has
the money can buy, if Lot here, it
will be elsewhere: but the time never
will come in this country or any other
when he VIII has not tie money can
buy. Remember this.
1t seema to us that q few public
meetings where this can b. dis
cussed wonld be in order just now.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
scioto Foundry Closed bx shariff:

PORTSMOUTH, O., June "A H Eberhardt
& Co., proprietors Of the Scioto foundry,
established in 1910, were closed on writ of
attachment this morning issued at the in
stance Of a number Of employees who sued
for back wages. An assignment is propable.
The assets of the firm are about $25, 900 and
liabilities the same
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Ye Editor is absent this week and
Ye devil sits proudly on his tripod
which accounts for the good things in
this is sne.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

At recent railroad festival the fol-
lowing striking sentiment was given:
"Our mothers-the only faithful tenders
who never misplaced a switch."
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Instant Death At His Own Hands.

New YORK, June "a Max. Marcus, ad-
sertising clerk in the Office of the Daily
News, shot himself in the temple this morn
ing in the Office of the paper and died in
stantly. He was fifty-five years old and
married. 1t is supposed his suicide was
caused by his sufrerings from acute dys-
peDSia
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Mr.. John Fl. Alexander colored, OF
Ohio graduated from west point thi.
week and will be assigned to duty
soon.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Drowned In the Fox River.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 24.-Congressman "a.
Clark's yacht, the Theresa, collided in Fox
river yesterday with the steamer K. M
Hutchinson, and Myron Cook, of the yacht,
was thrown overheard and drowned. He
was twenty -one years old
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Selma Knights Of Lab,r own and
control first class grocery store
What is to hinder the Huntsville h
Of L from doing as wei.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Ohio has abolished her seperate
school, for whites and colored and
hereafter al. will attend the same
schools.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Lost His Money and Took His Life.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June e4-E H. De
boeier. travelling agent for New York sil-
ver-plating house, shot himself dead Tuesday
at his boarding place here on account Of
having lost a his money in gambling.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Recognized BY the President,

WAsHINGToN June "a The president has
recognized Arnold Hummer, as consul to
Belgium, at Baltimore, for the states OF
Maryland and Delaware; and Julio Coma
lez, consul of the United States of Venezuela,
at San Francisco. Cal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Race Poatnonad.

PHILADELPHIA, june 24-The race at
Point Breeze park between Harry Wilkes
and Gossip, Jr., which WAS to have come of
to-day, has been postponed until June 80, on
account of the weather
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

The blacksmiths helper is better au-
thority on "cld sledge" than ever Hoyle
was.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

"a CENTRE STAR LODGE No. 25, Centre
~ Star, Ala. Monthly Communication
~ the 1st Saturday night every month.
FLD ROBERT JORDAN, w. M.
JOHN H. Frs Secty.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
SATURDAY. June. 25th, 1887.

Miss Amanda Eubanks of Gals
the richest person of color in Amer
ica.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
Ex-Chief Judge Bartol Dies,

BALTIMoRE, June "a 4-Ex- Chief Judgs
James L. Bartol, one of Maryland's leading
iurists, died this morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25
MASONIC.

ALABAMA Most Worshipful Sovereign Gran
Lodge, A. F Il A N. Next Annual Grand Com
muncation will convene at Montgomery June
21st, 1887. r. r. MINIS, of Mobile.
Chas Hendley, Huntsville, Grand Master
Grand Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

A sDAvID's TEMPLE LODGE No. g. Tuscaloo
~ sa, Ala. Regular Monthly Communion
~, tion 1st Tuesday night in each month
at TX o'clock stephen D. Daggett W. M
jeremiah Barnes, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-25

Alo lCSl6h hNoAoA 90 osooi6 hOO "a -. ~. AAoi POI
and E. L. Harper & Co., positions which he
but day before yesterday accepted. The res
ignation was accepted.
Mr. Zimmerman had resigned came state
shade of gloom over the already exceedingly
and the Fidelity bank. The statement is
made by Attorney Louis Kramer that Har-
per has not so, 900 in assets, while his liabil-
tiles are appalling. 1t seems that Harper's
effects were all apothecated with diligent
care before his assignment This is said to
be the prime reason for Zimmerman's resig-
nation. Judge Goebel will interview credi-
tors before appointing a successor.
At1p. NJ W. R. Chatfield, of Chatfeld &
Woods, one of Harper's bondsmen, rushed
into United States Commissioner Hooper's
office and asked to be relieved from Harpers
SIS. 900 bond. Hooper told him he would
have to produce Harper first. Thereupon
ChatfieId rushed excitedly out Of the office.
The inference was of course, that fears were
entertained of Harper skipping out.
This afternoon Mr. Woods, one of the
senior members of Chat1eld & Woods,
rushed excitedly into the United States
commissioners Office and asked that the firm
be released from the bail bond of E. L..
Harper, vice president of the collapsed FL
delity bank. Mr.. Hooper told him that he
could not release either the firm or any of its
members before Mr. Harper was produced
Tbereupon Mr.. Woods rushed excitedly out
again and took steps TO have Mr.. Harper
found.
The immediate conclusion arrived at was
49, NJ uovrnP nUincv 20 h;o l;<4a ..,Iexx -,
getting bail hss night and the resignation
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
rnsEylNa ENI.sANs.


We think that troeps, IL but fifteen
or twenty, should be stationed it Gil
san ! until the tumalt, occasicned BY
tno evil teachings IL medicine men,
dwindles Il d cain Tho ellison ranch
is III the vicinity 81 Cegote Holes
whore excited Indians areeongFegated
awaiting the epnsummation al dirers-
suits which they are taught to believe
already encompass the whites. and
that their day ef doom IS in the imne-
date future.
Indians, aay and night are almost
constantly passing Mr.. Gilson's place.
his thsre, when on the road or traiL
they water their stock which Gibson Is
compelled 10 draw from over a hum
dred-foot depth and furnish them
without money Of without price, which
he has done for almost 4 decade Of
years, but as numbers aggregate ii
that immediate section Of the reserya.
ton, the task 81 pumping has become
irksome, and as an evidence Of their
tbanklsssness to ellison fer his kind
ness III their behalf, they stole Az Of
his large and valuable work horses
and mules, i part of which stock he
found ia the Yuma aamF, a mile and b
half from the Coyote Holes, where the
medicine man Is holding i grand pow
WOW. Others Of his stock strayed
.fFom the Indian enoanpment, all jadea
and some foot aors a horse belong
ing ID Mr., Hayerly, Of Globe, returned,
hobbled and reached, to Giilsons With
bis stock, but was subsequently, re-.
stolen and ridden 10 Globe BY two
large huck Indians, @h9 escaped ars
rest by fading from Globe when they
Disagreed that the shoriE Was ii qnest
Of them. 50 far HaYefly is ont d
horse and ellison Is ii possession Of
bunches 81 bones instead Of eight or
ten mules and horses with fat upon
their ribs The Indians are reported
II have bad about four hundred horses
and ponies 1t Coyote Holes
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
AaaormEE lNnlAs 80 /,

Great excitement was oceasioned in
Globe, last Sunday night, by q report,
brought in by Mexican, shat the Ia-
dians at Coyote Holes contemplated
an attack upon the town The Mexi-
can story was that while gong to
his wood camp aud when few miles
from Coyote Holes, he was stopped BY
fom Indians and detained for more
than three heurs. They questioned
hun closely about the yanches in this
vicinity, how many men were at each
place, whether armed Of not and The
number of head Of stock, cattle and
horses, They had They then enqpired
infinitely about Globe ana what pro-
vision thore was for defence ia the
event Of an attack. They asked how
many Americans shere were in tbs
town, and when informed "a great
many" they told the Mexican he was
liar, that there were few mel in
Globe, and that the following mnrn-
lug il would be in ashes The n ski
can, when released, came direc To
town and told the story as gwen ah oye.
EVIL news rides post, aud So 4
short time twenty 81 more men had
congregated, armed themselves, and
proceeded to notify people living % the
outskirts of town, 81 the expected i,d.
Pickets were stationed on the bills lnd
other precautions taken against iur.
prise. There was CONSERVATION, ea-
pecially among some al the women,
upon learning the uutoward news, lnd
though twas the wltohiug .hopi %
midnight, 4 stampede from the sol sii-
ern end 81 town 10 places Of grei ter
safety, followed
Happily, he Indians did not ma
terialize, al predicted, at daybreak ON
Monday, and confidence was soon re-
stored, The arrival Of Lieut.. Met Or
ala and troops from Fort McDoE OH
late snnday night, relieved the anxiety
Of those who knew 81 their presence
here.
The Mexiran whs caused the scare
was safa u BIZ a reliabls man and Ills
~, as,,E 60. 80 ~ - sAf,l II. Az y ~ 49,,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
sroaa srannN III asRsa ".

Residents of san Pedro are being
.dspleted Of stock BY lndians Using III
that valley We ATE ereaitably in-
formed that four horses were stolen
froal Frank shields on the night Of
the Oath ults, and ihe same night, in
the immediate vgcinity If Shields
ranch horse vas stolen fsonl john
T. Bates Eskimcnain, We are told,
knows tbe raiders afd where the
stolen stock b secreted And offered
To return the animals icr s55, bat Ne
fused IL discover she identity 81 tie
thieves, John smith, captain of an.
.otber band 81 San Pedro Indians, ae-
knowiadgcd that hg knew where he
horses were ana tie indians who took
them, and offered, for i salnaale COM
sheraton u return the stock bat
would not disclose tie names be the
raiders. Pachines interpreter Az
knoWledged tltat he also was aware
where the horses were seereted, ana
expressed q Willingness % cause their
return il paid for BIS services but
would not name the thieves who, it Il
alleged, aFo yoang men of Paehines
band.
1 ~. tN j "A Il
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
SUMMONS

IN the BistIict Court, Second Judicial Dis-
tgiet, Territory 81 Arigprs II and fof The
County IF Eils
Robert AIelsroam, rlsintia. IS. Guaran
Klein aud Rudolph Hayse, Defendants
Action brought IN the Disttiet ConY$ 81 The
Saaefid ,yad;cf8 Iiistgict u tsia Territory III
Ari1nilA III asi8 feF sno Conuky u Gigas Mud
tsi complaint aled In saia tsnilntv of CHA, iii
the atiice VI th CLERK of ssid Distsict CSfirt.
The YeTritoi'v "a Arizona senda greeting to
ssnsiisu kleia and itudelph Hasae, Defend
asita
You are hnTsby summoned and required s0
appear III Asi action brought against vo5 bg
sEie 3venarssd Plaintiff, ii sise Diatrist
Court 81 tie SECOND Judicial pistlset q the
sgarIitpgy 81 Afis9ns, % ansi IN the County 81
ana ausjFeF tho essaplAint hissi with The
tsles < II this Crnlt 81 Globe, III said eanty
sacepy II whhsh complaint Accompanies tliS
aaplmansl, Ni hin twenty dAye Eclssiso ii
tf1s ahY sfses ire3 after thu service upon yea
81 tliis Slsdjnnnss il served ID slis en9nkys
hit il servsd sout ~ ths cSualy and aishia
elsis district slIen Within tsas in ail
sltiier ases tsf'.y aASg. ~ isigElssllt M ae-
tsssls viii VI a4en asaitiss win accgsaslng "
TIN III hid Compliant
iia yoss hereby acsii tlsea II yau isii
- epaaf sad sfisWEf tlge safd Gem IaInt Is
sslYe feqllireg 81 sid iatsstiH Wiil cake
eht agllias ol 81 efanlt fgg fhs suns
~ four tfnd tati fsgrtS iiye and IS m
saella 29 Hssibll sud costs are aishprse
EaarAA ii esfea
fiiYea iaia nv Aafc n,ia tue Seal
III III saa k1iaAtct Closet 81 tie second
ittiie istftce ef III nf3terg IN
n IN fpSflis 6afsty 81 Etla this
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
1 M.n.rAn, rosr rea eaeRn
r9er, Enors !, x wade . seenrs II

All d mestiug Sc citizens held on
Thursday evening, fox the purpose u
taxing further stops toward securing
mi6$ary post 1T or near Globe, Jos.
II. ElamiN was sailed to the char, and
E, H, Cook ontsen chairman, After
the reading # the financial report Of
the committee chat visited San Carlos,
a general discussion was had as to the
best means 70 employ 10 further the
object sought, The resultwas the for
nation Of permanent organization
with Alonzo Bailey chairman, and
L. II Cook secretary, who together
with G S, Van Wagenen, Louis Sui
tan, S, Klein, Jos. Redman, wv Al.
Holmes, Alfred Kinney. r STANLEY, ].
w. Ransom aud w II Daryea constr
tuto the executive committee. w C.
McNelly, b. G. Fox and u. H Cook
were appointed, By The chair, com
mittee to circulate paper for the sig-
naturesef persons desiring to join the
organization whowit pledge them
selves ID take an active interest IN the
matter. GLE. Taylor Alex Graydon
and Ihos. Paseoe were chosen COM
mittee to secure, If possible, better
quarters for Lieut., Mcdonald and
troops, now stationed here. After the
consideration Of MINOR matters the
meeting adjourned.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
pRQRA.TE MoTEcE.

81, Territory Of Ariaana
~ the matter at The estafs 81 Ana Rrinsief
deceased Natiee df settlement ~ account
fcr ruSlicati
NoTice " hesetg given that Rebels niirgle
TIE A9nspi N Ing estate 81 AndYeNs
griHie dessased hes rendered anl i9esentsd
e3g settlement and fled ia aid Court kis
ANAL scc9npt 81 his aln4ini tsafion d SSH
tx asa thnt Ihuisdav, fha9th day u July,
1881 a l0aclork & 81 30 t1e Cso5ft ro5f
" said G0sit 81 tie Pfoiat e7trt hf8as iif
iieee ~ snid ia ceuHtf ven ,iil az
ated ~ he y stid tsiiis. TIC
sttlcipent Fl said aac9rat at ine 6slas
Flaea any rsAn int arf se;t III 81 estte ia
Afpfiw Md fl8 his * ptirns III figisg
IN en dssai ol nteSs thalsarse.
ue 10. lSs7
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

word Was received here on Monday
evening That Mrs, Andrew Blake, re-
siding on Upper Tonic, had shot herr
self with suicidal intent but was still
living when the messenger left for
Globe % procure surgical aid Dir.
Stark started Immediately for the
scene, but upon reaching Harrers
ranch "a Fonto, be learned, that his
services we're not required as the I'M
fortunate woman had died.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

Orders were received by Col, Geo.
Il. White On Tuesday, from the own
ers of the Globe copper mine, 70 rel
place the pump il the Mooney shaft
and u keep the lower Levels clear 81
wafer This encourages the bslief
that the owners Of the Globe mine
coatemplate resuming operations, as
soon a. y rise il the price Of copper
viii Justify them ia doing %.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

nr- FliIits Heart Remedy wili prolong
IFS BY PREVENTING those aadasn deaths
from heart diseaas which bring untold
grief y fainlies, often plunging them ia
poverty bcsauae q tho intineiy deeease
of the breadwinner Al druggists. 81 so
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; Or
aldfess i ]. Mack q q S. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02
a COW AaDIx AgYsCn.


Friday morning about halt-past
twelve, Samuel y Myers attempted y
Kill francis a, Bonnard, mayordonid
" William WI Griffith, Al Dripping
Springs, ii ella county Myers haa
been At GriRths hpuse, unarmed,
about four hours previous and at the
hour named returned armed and fred
a number OF shots through the open
window into the room in which Bon
nard slept, striking him ii tho LEFT
breast and ia the cheek bnt, happily,
neither Of the wounds aro 1T all ses
rious, Giriffth's bedroom was also
fired into, totally demolishing the
lower cash 81 the front window A
warrant was sued out Goia Justice
Atkins court yesterday morning, and
placed in the hands 81 Sheriff Hodg-
son for service, who immediately left
for Myers camp, south 81 The Pinal
mountain.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

There wis an informal gathering ef
yopag people AZ Mrs g. r. Taylor's
residence HIST eTening. NFoanet and
other ept-doaf games vert plaYed, ara
later the guests repaired indoors To
play cards and partaks IL cooling re-
tfashmsnts. The occasion was ID ALL
repl u PLEASANT one,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

sr Chas + Uonneli and family viii
shortly leave Globe 10 iake up their
residence at Lodi Wells, Indiana
forty miles irom Indianapolis. Mai.
J j SAFELY and others have purchased
acres tfland theirs oh which arr
valuable mineral springs and who're
tlieg are ni1a erecting Large hotel.
Mn eonaetl has been offered i dssira
bic position with The company
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

George Prime, J. X. Crothers and
William West are under arrest at
flagstaff, upon indictment BY the
grand inquest Of Yayapai county,
charged with murder FOR having, with
sthefs killed Tho HAWKS boys in the
Ilagslafjail The Hawks we're, az
thetime they were 50 summarily dis
patched, ii custody for killing John
N Berry Prime was a resident Of
Globe forsome time and was regarded
as q good citizen /
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

4 letter from a resident Of Dripping
springs valley dated Thursday. Juns
a0th says The valley i fnil Of IN
dams and are evidently runaways
iFona The reservation they are stran-
ers ~ persons living hers and ara
without pisses. no me II il evident
they are preparing for another raid,
ana are Epotting localities whsrS
horses can be obtgined
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

ORce open from Z 4. NJ. to z p. NJ, daily.
Snndays--oue hOur after mail arrives.
Mail closes going East and West at $40 A,
d., daily.
Money 0rdsr Department closes at . Z,
H., daily--Sundays excepted,
Mails go to San Carlos and NlaNey every
Mopday. Wednesday and Friday to CatalpS,
Armer. Tonic, Rye Paysou, Sc, every Mon.
aAy. Those mails close the night previous AZ
eP.N. ALONZo BAILEY, i, NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

Csande Batallier was overcome by
foul air il ! well, on Saturday last,
aud was taken out 10 an unconscious
eoHditi6n DIR STARK was called and
Som Elected his restoration
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

The early eemmencemsnt 81 the
RAINY season u encouraging 70 the
livestock interest 81 Altoona an
saoagh ~ get the precipitation ID this
vicinity has been light All Bob
steao's place two miles north u
GLOBE, heays shower ten on Thurs
aay afternoon, filing The bed q Csc
eree we IRE tniormed that seward
good rains hase fallen on ths San
pedrc
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

Mr. W w Chapel and daughter,
Miss Mamie Chapel, came up from san
Carries on Saturday last Mr. chapes
business necessitated bis return 10 The
Agency Monday morning Miss Cha
pei we'll remain in Globe for a short
tsias yes, tho guest Of friends
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

The patriotic residents Of Salt river
valley, Gila county, have prepared a
big celebration for the Fourth, which
is to conclude with grand ball,
Globe music has been engaged.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-02

Mr.. Bicknell, a typo from Phoenix,
who is taking his summer vacation,
accompanies lIieat. Mcdonald. Mr..
Bicknel was resident 81 Globe nine
years ago.